
Agentscore
- 1 repo stars
- Updated April 27, 2026
- Thezenmonster/agentscore-mcp-server
agentscore is a MCP server that acts as a security trust layer to scan MCP packages, inspect repos, and monitor exposure and changes.
About
agentscore is an MCP security trust layer exposed as its own MCP server. developers install @agentscore-xyz/mcp-server over stdio so their agent can scan packages, inspect repositories, evaluate exposure, and watch for changes that might invalidate prior trust assumptions. It sits in the Ship security lane because the payoff is avoiding risky MCP dependencies before they become ambient credentials in your dev machine or CI—but it also helps during Build when you are shopping integrations and during Operate when upstream packages move. The registry describes version 2.2.0 from npm with a GitHub-backed implementation. Think of it as due diligence infrastructure for the MCP supply chain, not a general vulnerability scanner for your entire app stack.
- MCP-focused security trust layer for packages and repositories
- Checks exposure and monitors changes over time (v2.2.0 npm server)
- stdio transport via @agentscore-xyz/mcp-server
- Complements manual README trust with structured inspection tooling
- Use before adding community MCP servers to daily agent config
Agentscore by the numbers
- Data as of Jul 7, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
claude mcp add agentscore -- npx -y @agentscore-xyz/mcp-serverAdd your badge
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| repo stars | ★ 1 |
|---|---|
| Package | @agentscore-xyz/mcp-server |
| Transport | STDIO |
| Auth | None |
| Last updated | April 27, 2026 |
| Repository | Thezenmonster/agentscore-mcp-server ↗ |
What it does
Scan MCP packages and repos for trust and exposure risks before you wire unknown servers into Claude Code or Cursor.
Who is it for?
Security-conscious developers who frequently add community MCP servers and want agent-callable trust checks.
Skip if: Skip if you only use first-party MCP with no third-party packages, or teams already running full enterprise SCA with manual gates.
What you get
You can run package and repo trust inspections through MCP before committing servers to your agent workflow and revisit signals when things change.
- Agent-invokable trust and exposure checks on MCP-related packages and repos
- Change-awareness signals to re-evaluate previously trusted MCP dependencies
By the numbers
- Registry version 2.2.0
- npm identifier: @agentscore-xyz/mcp-server
- Transport: stdio
README.md
@agentscore-xyz/mcp-server
MCP security trust layer. Scan packages, get trust verdicts, inspect repo-wide MCP dependencies, generate Policy Gate setup, install the CI workflow directly, check incident exposure, and query the abuse database. Eight tools for MCP security decisions. No API key, zero config.
Scan any MCP package for security issues: agentscores.xyz
Quick Start
Claude Desktop
Add to your claude_desktop_config.json:
{
"mcpServers": {
"agentscore": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@agentscore-xyz/mcp-server"]
}
}
}
Cursor / Any MCP Client
npx @agentscore-xyz/mcp-server
What This Does
Your AI can now make security decisions about MCP packages:
You: "Is exa-mcp-server safe to install?"
Claude: calls get_verdict "Verdict: ALLOW. Score 90/100, LOW risk. No provenance attestations (published by personal account). 9 tools exposed including web_search_exa and crawling_exa."
You: "The axios package was compromised. Which MCP servers are affected?"
Claude: calls check_exposure "Multiple monitored MCP servers depend on axios, including exa-mcp-server, tavily-mcp, and figma-mcp."
You: "Scan @azure-devops/mcp for security issues"
Claude: calls scan_package "Score 75/100, MODERATE risk. Found: preinstall script modifying npm registry config. No provenance attestations."
You: "Check this repo for MCP dependencies"
Claude: calls check_my_repo "MCP dependencies found: 5. Two are warnings. Run generate_policy_gate_setup to turn these checks into a CI gate."
You: "Set up AgentScore Policy Gate for this repo"
Claude: calls install_policy_gate "The workflow file is written to
.github/workflows/agentscore-policy-gate.yml. Commit and push. GitHub OIDC will auto-provision the repo on first run."
Available Tools
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
scan_package |
Full security scan: install scripts, prompt injection, source code patterns, provenance posture, MCP tool extraction |
get_verdict |
Trust decision: allow, warn, or block based on scan findings. Also reports monitoring status and publisher posture. |
check_my_repo |
Inspect the current repo for MCP dependencies and summarise verdicts for every package detected locally. |
generate_policy_gate_setup |
Generate the exact OIDC-based GitHub Actions workflow needed to enforce Policy Gate in CI. |
install_policy_gate |
Write .github/workflows/agentscore-policy-gate.yml directly into the repo so the gate is ready to commit. |
check_exposure |
Incident response: which monitored MCP servers depend on a given package? |
check_abuse |
Query the KYA abuse database for reported packages or agents |
monitor_status |
Check if a package is under continuous monitoring and get scan history |
From Ad-Hoc Scans To CI Enforcement
The MCP server now bridges one-off package checks into the sticky product:
- Run
check_my_repoto see every MCP package used in a repo. - Run
generate_policy_gate_setupto preview the OIDC-based GitHub Actions workflow. - Run
install_policy_gateto write the workflow file directly into the repo. - Commit and push. The first run auto-provisions through GitHub OIDC.
That turns "is this package safe?" into "this repo now enforces MCP dependency policy on every PR."
Risk Levels
| Score | Risk | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 85-100 | LOW | Clean or minor issues only |
| 70-84 | MODERATE | Some findings, review recommended |
| 50-69 | ELEVATED | Significant findings, use with caution |
| 30-49 | HIGH | Serious issues, not recommended |
| 0-29 | CRITICAL | Do not use |
What the Scanner Checks
- Install scripts (postinstall/preinstall hooks with network calls or code execution)
- Prompt injection patterns in package metadata
- Suspicious URLs (sketchy TLDs, ngrok, raw IPs)
- Source code patterns (command injection, unsafe eval, hardcoded secrets)
- Publisher provenance (trusted publishing, attestations)
- Dependency count and metadata completeness
- MCP tool definitions extracted from published source
Monitoring
AgentScore continuously monitors hundreds of MCP packages. The check_exposure and monitor_status tools use this live dataset. When a package like axios gets compromised, you can instantly find which MCP servers are affected.
Links
- Website: agentscores.xyz
- API Docs: agentscores.xyz/docs
- Methodology: agentscores.xyz/methodology
Licence
MIT
Recommended MCP Servers
How it compares
MCP supply-chain trust MCP server, not an application penetration-test skill or generic code linter.
FAQ
Who is agentscore for?
Developers and small teams who rely on MCP integrations and want a dedicated trust layer before granting tool access to agents.
When should I use agentscore?
Before installing or upgrading third-party MCP servers, and when monitoring whether those dependencies or repos changed in risky ways.
How do I add agentscore to my agent?
Add the npm package @agentscore-xyz/mcp-server as a stdio MCP entry in Claude Code or your host, then invoke its scan and inspect tools from a session.